The “Gut Feeling” is often synonymous with a sense
of desperation resulting from a lack of preparation. The Gut Check
is a huge proponent of studying the numbers, but there’s
a point where one can place too much emphasis on the wrong information.
This can result in the undervaluing or overlooking a player’s
potential. Therefore, The Weekly Gut Check is devoted to examining
the frame of reference behind certain number-driven guidelines
that fantasy football owners use to make decisions.

Although The Weekly Gut Check doesn’t claim to be psychic,
he does believe that he can dispel certain numbers biases and
help you make the best choices for your team. We’ll keep
a running tally of The Weekly Gut Check’s insights. This
way you can gauge his views as something to seriously consider,
or at least seriously consider running the opposite way as fast
as you can!

I joined seven leagues this year and with the regular season over
my combined record is 53-36-1. Six of my teams made the playoffs
and three of them won their division. The only team staying home
is my squad in the FFToday
Staff League and the team I GM with Mike MacGregor was the #2
seed, but we were upset in the opening round on Sunday. This week
I will profile each of my playoff teams as a way of unearthing potential
playoff studs, duds, and sleepers as well as examining my fantasy
strategies that were good, bad, and ugly for 2008 with the hope
of learning something I can use for the playoffs this month and
drafting in 2009. One of the things that should become apparent
right away is that tight divisional races will mean there will be
fewer establish players seeing the bench in weeks 15 and 16.

From the Top

League:Fantasy
Auctioneer Invitational Expert LeagueRecord: 9-4 (division winner)Draft Strategy: Pay high early
for studs I wanted and hope I land huge bargains late. I used
this strategy for three seasons and won this league in 2005 and
2006, and failed to make the playoffs in 2007.

Fantasy Auctioneer
Invitational Expert League

Player

YTD Pts

Rk

Bye

Acquired?

Starts

Comments

Favre, Brett NYJ QB

192

11

5

Draft

12

An auction bargain just six points away
from the 8th spot.

Flacco, Joe BAL QB

177

14

2

Free Agent - Wk 10

0

He’s outperformed Favre a few
times.

Charles, Jamaal KCC RB

38

N/A

6

Free Agent - Wk 2

1

I started him week nine versus the Jets
- big mistake when I had Ward.

Johnson, Larry KCC RB

90

32

6

Draft

7

I thought I got a bargain on draft day,
butů

Peterson, Adrian MIN RB

184

4

8

Draft

12

Worth every auction dollar.

Rhodes, Dominic IND RB

83

35

4

Free Agent - Wk 7

2

He did ok week seven, but week eight
was a lifesaver.

Rice, Ray BAL RB

58

49

2

Free Agent - Wk 8

2

Another bye week saver I used in week
nine (vs. CLE)

Ward, Derrick NYG RB

103

23

4

Draft

1

He had 100 yards the only time started
him (vs. CLE).

Clayton, Mark BAL WR

78

33

2

Free Agent - Wk 10

0

A great talent with up and down production
worth grabbing.

Fitzgerald, Larry ARI WR

151

2

7

Draft

12

My second stud-priced player.

Hill, Jason SFO WR

27

N/A

9

Free Agent-Wk 11

0

Luxury pick with breakout potential
late in the season.

Jackson, Vincent SDC WR

99

22

9

Draft

12

Example of a huge bargain unearthed
late.

Owens, Terrell DAL WR

122

7

10

Draft

12

Had a rough mid-season stretch w/o Romo,
but coming on strong.

Smith, Steve NYG WR

42

N/A

4

Free Agent - Wk 7

0

Solid depth with potential for weeks
15-16.

Walker, Mike JAC WR

15

N/A

7

Free Agent - Wk 6

0

Another luxury pick up.

Olsen, Greg CHI TE

43

22

8

Free Agent - Wk 5

8

Until three weeks ago, he was a waiver
wire bargain.

Kasay, John CAR PK

100

16

9

Free Agent - Wk 10

4

Strong play coinciding with team’s
improved play.

Titans, Tennessee TEN Def

102

8

6

Draft

12

Started great, easy late schedule could
give me a closing kick.

The Good: Adrian Peterson, Larry
Fitzgerald, and Terrell Owens have been a solid core for this squad
and they have kept me in just about every game. Vincent Jackson
has often performed like my best receiver and he was a late-round
selection on the cheap that became a solid, No. 2 fantasy WR. I
was able to snag LJ for $30 and he was the reason I liked my chances
as soon as the draft was over. But as we know, LJ’s demotion
and suspension really threw me for a curve fortunately the waiver
wire was a rich source of players to keep this team afloat. Although
23rd ranked Derrick Ward was only a $1 at the end of my draft, it
was difficult to tell whether he would continue to get significant
carries at the time I lost LJ so acquiring Ray Rice and Dominic
Rhodes turned out to be strong moves. The fact I acquired solid
back ups with starter-level production in Joe Flacco, Mark Clayton,
and for a while, Dominic Rhodes and Ray Rice speaks a lot to the
ability to build a quality team after the draft. This is especially
the case for a shallow roster auction league such as this one and
it supports my strategy to pay big for a core of 3-4 established
studs and surround them with bargains.

The Bad: I ignored the tight
end position and opted for Vernon Davis as an upside pick (and
only TE). Then I waited too long to pick a suitable replacement.
Greg Olsen was pretty good for a while, but if the waiver period
is over in this league I’ll have to hope his month-long
slump ends in time for the games that count the most. I had John
Carney for a week, but dropped him after the Cleveland game, thinking
Lawrence Tynes would be back. As I mention a lot, I’m not
a huge proponent of spending inordinate amounts of time on tight
ends, kickers, and defenses and for the way this team has performed,
I don’t have much to complain about as a result.

The Ugly: Brett Favre. He’s
been all over the place and for a league that docks points for
turnovers, his stat line can look ugly when I’m checking
the score in the first quarter. Hanging onto Mike Walker after
the Pittsburgh game has been ugly. I missed out on more than a
few strong receivers I could have available if Owens, Fitzgerald,
or Jackson get hurt or benched.

Playoff Studs: Peterson, Fitzgerald,
and Owens should continue to play in the coming weeks because
their respective teams haven’t sewn anything up. This is
potentially great news, especially for Peterson, who faces the
Lions, Cardinals, and Falcons. Fitzgerald is nearly as enticing
with the Rams, Vikings, and Patriots on the docket. Although Arizona
is virtually a lock to win the division, they are still competing
to host a home field game and the next two weeks will still be
must-wins, because the 49ers are still mathematically capable
of taking the NFC West away from them. The Cowboys will need everything
they can get out of T.O., because they not only still have a chance
to win the division, but they also are just as capable of missing
the playoffs altogether if the Cowboys falter and the ‘Skins
and Eagles go on a roll.

Playoff Duds: I’m worried
about Brett Favre. He has a great schedule, but his week 15 match
up versus the elements in Buffalo could be dicey. The alternative
is Joe Flacco facing the Steelers – I’ll have to take
my chances with Favre.

Playoff Sleepers: Derrick Ward.
If the Giants clinch the NFC East and home field advantage before
week 15, it’s certain Tom Coughlin will give Brandon Jacobs
a rest and it will be the Derrick Ward and Ahmad Bradshaw shoe.
My only fear is with the depth New York has, Coughlin could easily
bench Ward after a quarter or two and use Bradshaw and Rueben
Droughns. Yes, I just invoked Rueben Droughns, he’s just
that kind of player that could make or break a championship game.

League:SOFA
Auction Fantasy Football LeagueRecord: 9-3-1 (division winner and first-round bye)Draft Strategy I won this auction league in my first season (2006)
and bombed the following year. As mentioned above, I’m often
a proponent of paying high for a few studs early, and unearthing
huge bargains late, but this league has most of the same owners
I competed with a few days earlier in the Fantasy Auctioneer Invitational
Expert League I just discussed. It made more sense to alter my
draft strategy and spread my money around on players I felt were
considered just below elite status, but with a chance to reach
that level of play in 2008. Another important difference with
this league is the flex option of a third back or fourth receiver/second
tight end.

SOFA

Player

YTD Pts

Rk

Bye

Acquired?

Starts

Comments

Brees, Drew NOS QB

250.9

1

9

Draft

12

I touted him since June as a better
bargain than the elite QBs.

Manning, Eli NYG QB

188.06

10

4

Draft

1

Not a bad bye week option, don’t
you think?

Betts, Ladell WAS RB

44

N/A

10

Free Agent - Wk 13

0

Lynch, Marshawn BUF RB

204.8

9

6

Draft

12

I heard complaints about him a month
ago, crickets today.

Norwood, Jerious ATL RB

112.3

35

7

Free Agent - Wk 9

1

His best week against the Saints happened
to be when I used him.

Portis, Clinton WAS RB (Q)

206.5

6

10

Draft

12

Ward, Derrick NYG RB

148.1

18

4

Draft

0

Huge bargain.

Williams, DeAngelo CAR RB

205

8

9

Draft

10

This was a make/break pick.

Williams, Ricky MIA RB

109.5

36

4

Draft

4

I continued to ignore Derrick Ward for
Williams, dumb move.

Bryant, Antonio TBB WR

150.8

25

10

Draft

6

A bargain bin steal that solidified
my WR corps.

Cotchery, Jerricho NYJ WR (P)

152

24

5

Draft

12

Solid

Galloway, Joey TBB WR

25.4

N/A

10

Draft

2

I kept him out of fear they’d
bench Bryant. Now he’s valued depth.

Hill, Jason SFO WR

47.8

N/A

9

Draft

0

I drafted him, dropped him, and reaquired
as stretch run surprise.

Jennings, Greg GBP WR

213.7

4

8

Draft

12

After Brees, the best player on my team.

Walker, Mike JAC WR

31.6

N/A

7

Free Agent - Wk 6

1

I’m stubborn.

Olsen, Greg CHI TE

85.8

15

8

Free Agent - Wk 5

8

Same deal as the team I discussed above
- Vernon Davis Syndrome.

Carney, John NYG PK

114

1

4

Free Agent - Wk 5

3

Has come and gone twice on my team.

Dolphins, MIA DEF

94

15

4

Free Agent - Wk 13

1

My 3rd or 4th defense. Last week: 8
points.

The Good: My running backs. Although this was an auction league,
I felt like a lucky owner drafting at the turn of a round with
Portis and Lynch as my first two acquisitions. DeAngelo Williams
was one of my Preseason All-Gut Check Team nominees and he panned
out handsomely as my flex back – so much so, I haven’t
even used Derrick Ward (notice the fact I drafted him in both
of these leagues at the $1 bargain bin) although it’s a
possibility I might if I go far in the playoffs. What’s
great about the spread-out-the-talent strategy is when you hit
on the right players you have few holes you have to fill through
the waiver wire. In this case, I only had to focus on my three
favorite waiver wire positions: kicker, tight end, and defense.

The Bad: Vernon Davis Syndrome (see the first analysis from the
FAEIL team).

The Ugly: Tying a team in a league that scores its performance
to the hundredth of a point. Seriously, how often have you had
the same score down to the yard?

Playoff Studs: It will be the passing game that will need to
take it up a notch if this team is going to go deep in the post
season. Brees should continue to throw at will versus Atlanta,
Chicago, and Detroit. The tough part will be figuring out will
be getting the love. My money is still on Moore, but with Colston
benefiting from Moore’s play. He’s had two decent
games in a row and I think he’ll stay hot – especially
with Reggie Bush back and that knock-off-the-rust game under his
belt. Greg Jennings faces Houston, Jacksonville, and Chicago,
which is good news because all of these teams are vulnerable to
the big play and Jennings is versatile enough to score via the
bomb or the quick slant. Antonio Bryant is clearly the first option
for Jeff Garcia and he gets the gifts of the Panthers, Falcons,
and Chargers. These are all huge games for the Bucs, who will
be duking it out for a playoff spot and possibly the division
title and these type of games are often high-scoring affairs.
Bryant should come up big. The Jets’ match ups aren’t
as good, but Jerricho Cotchery is in a great situation and he
appears to be rounding back to form after playing through a nagging
injury since mid-October.

Playoff Duds: it will be the ground game that will face the stiffest
challenges. Clinton Portis gets tested with date against Baltimore.
Portis, Santana Moss, Ray Lewis, and Ed Reed, the UM alumni in
this game, will be geeked up to face each other as interdivision,
cross-town rivals. I think Portis is talented enough for a big
week, but as long as he’s healthy enough to go I’m
expecting a better effort than last week’s Giants effort.
Fortunately, I have a bye, so I get to use Portis against Cincinnati’s
defense. Marshawn Lynch will face the improved Dolphins defense
and the Jets looking to rebound from the embarrassing effort versus
Denver. The potential reward is a date with Denver in week 16
– the problem is the Bills could be far behind in that game.
Then there’s DeAngelo Williams whose fantasy playoff schedule
has the Bucs and Giants as bookends – not encouraging, because
he’s been a relative dud against stronger defensive units
this year. Again, I get to skip the Bucs affair, but the Giants
will be a test. The Packers were considered one of those units,
but after the past two weeks, something has changed for the worse.

Playoff Sleepers: The players who might save me if I choose to
take the chance on playing match ups rather than establish studs
will be Derrick Ward, Ricky Williams, and Jerious Norwood. We
talked about Ward earlier; Williams has the benefit of facing
Buffalo, San Francisco, and Kansas City in that order. With the
Dolphins in contention, they’ll be pulling out all the stops
and Williams will be a huge factor against young, athletic defenses
that are prone to abandoning their assignments. Although Norwood
faces Tampa, he does get another crack at the Saints this weekend
and a Vikings front four that will be toothless without the Williams
DTs. Expect the Falcons to attempt to build on the success they
had with Norwood burning New Orleans a few weeks ago. He’s
naturally a mismatch for the Saints defense, so I expect more
of the same when the Falcons travel to the Big Easy.

A Fighting Chance

League:Ironman
Dynasty LeagueRecord: 7-6 Draft Strategy This team is better than its record; I made poor
lineup decisions that cost me five victories. My rookie drafts
have been fruitful and netted me decent players. Due to the fact
this is a 40-man roster with individual defensive players, I’ll
spare you the complete roster breakdown. This year my rookie draft
netted me Dustin Keller and a bunch of players I expect to come
to the forefront within 2-3 years. I traded away picks and Cadillac
Williams for Kevin Smith so he can back up my tandem of Brandon
Jacobs and Brian Westbrook.

The Good: Larry Fitzgerald,
Dwayne Bowe, and Bernard Berrian are a solid trio of receivers
and Matt Jones has been a surprisingly effective spot-time player.
Bo Scaife and Dustin Keller are both in the top 10 at their position
despite not being projected to start entering training camp. On
defense I have two, top-ten linebackers Patrick Wiliis and Karlos
Dansby and a total of four in the corps producing in the top 25.

The Bad: Trent Edwards is still
developing and the last month not withstanding, David Garrard’s
production took a step backward this year. My cornerbacks have
been pedestrian at best.

The Ugly: Picking the right runners and passers for my starting
lineup has been the killer for me this year. Kyle Vanden Bosch
could have been the difference in at least three of the five games
I lost if he were healthy. I continually dropped cornerbacks who
had good weeks after letting them go for what turned out to be
a lesser performer.

Playoff Studs: Larry Fitzgerald (see earlier segment).

Playoff Duds: Although I expect Westbrook to be a strong start
versus Cleveland, I’m not counting on him to be great against
the Giants or Redskins in weeks 14 and 16. Like DeAngelo Williams,
Westbrook has been a fair-weathered, fantasy stud in 2008. I already
mentioned that Brandon Jacobs worries me because of the increasing
possibility he’ll be used more sparingly on championship
weekend if the Giants clinch the division and home field advantage.

Playoff Sleeper: Bernard Berrian
has a nice trio of match ups, including the Lions, Cardinals,
and Falcons. The Vikings tend to play up or down to their competition
so I think Berrian will be needed in every game, especially the
last two.

League: Local LeagueRecord: 7-6 Draft Strategy This is typical re-draft league where we start
four receivers and two backs with a deep roster. I went heavy
on backs and receivers, late on two value-pick QBs, and did my
standard one bourbon (TE), one shot (K), and one beer (DEF) near
the end.

Local League

Player

Bye

Rnk

Pts

Acquired

Comments

Delhomme, Jake QB CAR

9

19

183.9

Draft

Part of an ill-conceived QBBC

Peterson, Adrian RB MIN

8

2

221.8

Draft

Not bad for the #1 pick.

Turner, Michael RB ATL

7

1

222.7

Draft

Great for a third round pick.

Bruce, Isaac WR SF

9

24

106.3

Draft

Began great, sucked in the middle, but
coming around.

Holmes, Santonio WR PIT

6

39

78.4

Draft

Coming around after disappointing most
of the year.

Houshmandzadeh, T.J. WR CIN

10

17

115.6

Draft

Epitomizes my picks at the position
- inconsistent.

Johnson, Calvin WR DET

4

5

157.1

Draft

A dream. If I had two more of him, I’d
dominate.

Keller, Dustin TE NYJ

5

7

64.8

Free Agent

I’ve been starting him over Cooley
lately.

Carney, John K NYG

4

1

114

Free Agent

It’s been Prater early, Akers
midseason, now Carney.

Titans DST

6

6

67.5

Draft

Good late schedule.

Campbell, Jason QB WAS

10

18

186.5

Draft

My first experimentation with QBBC was
a failure.

Stewart, Jonathan RB CAR

9

33

99.3

Draft

He came through during the bye weeks.

Williams, Ricky RB MIA

4

37

91.1

Draft

A decent back up.

Avery, Donnie WR STL

5

37

81.2

Free Agent

I never started him at the best time.

Bess, Davone WR MIA

4

72

43.4

Free Agent

New acquisition.

Gage, Justin WR TEN

6

42

74.1

Free Agent

Recent acquisition.

Hill, Jason WR SF

9

60

29.2

Free Agent

Depth

Muhammad, Muhsin WR CAR

9

32

93.9

Draft

He helped me until Steve Smith returned.

Smith, Steve WR NYG

4

61

48.4

Free Agent

Depth

Cooley, Chris TE WAS

10

4

77.1

Trade

I rarely make deals, but this was a
no-brainer.

The Good: The league management site says my receivers are the
second best in the league and my RB combo of Peterson and Turner
has kept me in the top-four in team scoring. I traded Chris Perry
early in the year for Chris Cooley to make up for my third case
of Vernon Davis Syndrome.

The Bad: Beyond Calvin Johnson, my receiving corps has been wildly
inconsistent and I have done a bad job of picking the right combination
beyond starting Calvin Johnson every week.

The Ugly: Quarterback by Committee – the term gives me
heartburn just thinking saying it. This is by far the worst performing
set of quarterbacks I have ever selected in a re-draft league.
I didn’t plan to use a QBBC, but I was always a pick late
on the three I wanted most: Brees, Roethlisberger, and McNabb.
Both quarterbacks are just missing out on some deep scoring opportunities
– especially Delhomme. If he can pick up the pace, I have
a fighting chance.

Playoff Studs: Calvin Johnson. With Minnesota, Indianapolis,
and New Orleans ahead of him, he should at least give any playoff
squad a fighting chance.

Playoff Duds: Michael Turner faces Tampa Bay in what will be
the semifinals for most leagues. That doesn’t bode well
for this team. Turner may be the top guy in this league and I’m
hopeful that Matt Ryan will have learned enough to take the pressure
off the Falcons’ bell cow back in this game, but I’m
not counting on it. Making the right decision on Turner will paramount
to your success. If you can advance to the finals, a chance to
face the depleted front four of the Vikings will be a nice reward.

Playoff Sleepers: If Carson Palmer were available, Houshmandzadeh
would be the difference for my squad. Without Palmer, the match
ups of Washington, Indy, and Cleveland aren’t as appetizing.
He’s difficult to bench, especially for the last two weeks.
Isaac Bruce’s week 16 match up against his former team in
St. Louis should give him extra motivation. Bruce is also legendary
for his huge games at the end of the year. He’s averaged
over 17.5 points in the last two week 16 match ups. I think this
will be one of those years. Is there a scientific basis for this?
No. Do you care? I

Still Alive, but an Uphill Battle All the Way

League:GOIDPANKALRecord: 6-7Draft Strategy This is a league with several writers from two
sites participating. It has a full IDP component and what I like
the most is there are no kickers. I drafted as many backs and
linebackers I thought presented value. I took chances at DB, DT,
and DE because I felt I would have a chance to find value on the
waiver wire. The draft was late enough in the preseason to make
Brett Favre a worthwhile mid-to-late round investment.

GOIDPANKAL

Player

Rank

YTD Pts

Bye

Acquired

Comments

Favre, Brett NYJ QB

10

181.72

5

Draft

His risk taking doesn’t work as
well in this league.

Dunn, Warrick TBB RB

27

103.4

10

Free Agent - Wk 6

Depth in case of injury.

Peterson, Adrian MIN RB

5

185.5

8

Draft

I had the first picků

Taylor, Chester MIN RB

N/A

85.56

8

Draft

Insurance I haven’t had to use.

Turner, Michael ATL RB

2

196.9

7

Draft

My 2nd RB picked, and my best producer

Williams, DeAngelo CAR RB

4

187

9

Draft

My 3rd RB who after last week is edging
AD

Berrian, Bernard MIN WR

14

112

8

Draft

Bargain

Colston, Marques NOS WR

60

48.8

9

Draft

Hopefully he pays dividends in the playoffs

Galloway, Joey TBB WR

N/A

13.4

10

Free Agent - Wk 9

Should have dropped him a while ago.

Hill, Jason SFO WR

N/A

28.8

9

Free Agent - Wk 11

Jason Hill Syndrome.

Ward, Hines PIT WR

15

111.9

6

Draft

Old Reliable.

Keller, Dustin NYJ TE

8

64

5

Free Agent - Wk 4

MacGregor’s trash was my treasure.

Jenkins, Kris NYJ DT

10

67

5

Free Agent - Wk 10

I rotate off the waiver wire.

Denney, Ryan BUF DE

16

77.4

6

Free Agent - Wk 13

I think I’ll keep him.

Parker, Juqua PHI DE

10

89

7

Free Agent - Wk 7

Midseason acquisition.

White, Dewayne DET DE

13

85

4

Free Agent - Wk 7

Waiting for him to return to health.

Fletcher, London WAS LB

17

128

10

Draft

Steady

Hayes, Gerald ARI LB

55

89.5

7

Draft

Bye week option.

Peterson, Julian SEA LB

24

122.5

4

Draft

Up and down player capable of huge games.

Urlacher, Brian CHI LB

27

116.5

8

Draft

Coming on late.

Woodley, LaMarr PIT LB

13

136

6

Free Agent - Wk 2

Slipping a bit lately.

Finnegan, Cortland TEN CB

4

135.5

6

Draft

Pro Bowl and All-Fantasy stud.

Revis, Darrelle NYJ CB

16

106

5

Free Agent - Wk 6

Nice bye week depth.

Dawkins, Brian PHI S

12

110.5

7

Free Agent - Wk 6

Solid

Polamalu, Troy PIT S

10

116

6

Draft

Stepping up.

Williams, Brian JAC S

20

101.5

7

Free Agent - Wk 3

Depth.

The Good: Michael Turner, Adrian Peterson, and DeAngelo Williams
as my RB rotation. Cortland Finnegan as my late round CB and I
was able to wait forever to get him and a secondary featuring
Troy Polamalu and Brian Dawkins.

The Bad: I can only start two RBs out of the three I have. Marques
Colston’s injury put a severe dent in my WR corps and Brett
Favre was too up and down in a league that scored for turnovers.

The Ugly: Waiting forever for Joey Galloway to return and never
produce.

Playoff Studs: I think Colston is going to repeat the late-season
tear of 2007 with his match up against the Falcons, Lions, and
Bears. Brian Urlacher seems to be playing more like his old self
lately and I’m expecting him and London Fletcher to make
a late push.

Playoff Duds: None.

Playoff Sleepers: Hines Ward. He’s a great weapon over
the middle and the Cowboys, Ravens, and Titans are most vulnerable
in the passing game in the middle of their defense.

Mystery Meat?

Last week, the mystery
player was none other than Drew Brees – probably the most
accurate deep ball thrower in football today. Let’s do another.
Here's what three scouts had to say about a 207-lb., prospect
that ran a 4.38-40 and succeeded a Heisman Trophy Winner with
a dazzling 1681-yard season as a junior. Two of these scouts had
a good read on him. One had a taste of Dr. Shoals for dinner:

Scout One: "Speed kills. With his quickness
out of a break he's going to have linebackers stumbling and falling
all over themselves. He will undress them."

Scout Two: "I'm mixed on him. Some people say he's not instinctive
and not a shake guy. (Expletive), he only has to make some kind
of move and if you lean the wrong way he's gone. Great, great
speed and he plays fast. Maybe when he matures he'll be your every
down guy. Not now."

Scout Three: "He's a spot player that might give you a big
play. He should have stayed in school and worked on catching the
ball."

Personally, I think Scout Two’s comments sound a
bit like Darren McFadden. See if you can guess this guy as well
as you did with Brees.